Why Are We Questioning Opiate Replacement Medications And Naltrexone For...
This article was first published on the Huffington Post in September, 2017. If you decided to take charge of your health and quit smoking, would you be able to trust that your health care provider...
View ArticleHow to Help: A New Perspective
If you are someone who loves someone misusing substances, it is likely that you want to help and want things to change. It’s also likely that you feel either incredibly overwhelmed or confused with...
View ArticleWhy Am I Doing This Again?
This is for everyone who has started down a new path toward a healthier weight, better conditioning, less procrastination, regular flossing, less alcohol, or no more cocaine (and all the other things...
View ArticleDrug Addicts Simple Can’t be Trusted?
We are quite sure you have heard the phrase “drug addicts can’t be trusted” in the media, from someone you know as they talk about someone with a substance use problem, or maybe even your doctor or a...
View ArticleA Shift in Understanding Can Someone Change
Having a family member struggle with substances can be physically draining, emotionally exhausting and downright confusing. It can kick up a bunch of emotions that can be really crushing: shame, guilt,...
View ArticleBeware of a Snow Day
Dealing with a destructive relationship to substances…and doing the huge work of changing that relationship… is a process of mastery. It requires focus, intensity, perseverance, commitment, and...
View ArticleHow To Avoid Conversation Traps
If you are someone who would like to help a loved one change their relationship with substances or to make any behavioral change, there are four essential tools you can learn. First, Helping through...
View ArticleParents Helping Parents – A Road Less Travelled
As a clinician working with the families who have a child using substances, I get a lot of questions about a lot of things…“should we send her away”? “what is the MATTER with him”? “what did we do...
View ArticleThank You Parent Support Network!
Surveys of adolescents (12 to 17) and young adults (18 to 25) suggest that 10 % to 15% of adolescents and 30% to 35% of young adults report using illicit drugs in the past year. When you factor in...
View ArticleThe Power of Families to Influence Addiction Recovery: An Interview with...
/*! elementor - v3.11.2 - 22-02-2023 */ .elementor-widget-text-editor.elementor-drop-cap-view-stacked...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....